「for Age」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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They | forage actively in trees or shrubs, mainly eating ins |
In summer they mostly | forage alone, but from May to October they form linea |
ke do with scanty or inadequate rations, or to | forage amongst their own countrymen for the necessiti |
hardy, heat-resistant, thrives on poor-quality | forage, and breeds easily, with the calves rarely req |
Army ants can | forage and feed on insects over large areas of more t |
rpose is to supply plant nutrients for optimum | forage and crop yields, to minimize nonpoint source p |
y de Niza's report, he also took notice of the | forage and food situation along the trail, and he rep |
Its uses include | forage and wood. |
Its uses include environmental management, | forage and wood. |
This plant is often used as | forage and erosion control. |
s a multi-purpose operation including pasture, | forage, and gardening. |
ngabey will come to the ground to cross roads, | forage and socialise |
laboratory studies environmentally sustainable | forage and livestock production, contributing to pres |
en and almost completely devoid of trees food, | forage and homes. |
heek pouches in which to carry food while they | forage, and males have a blue scrotum. |
t plants of D. grandiosella include sugarcane, | forage and grain sorghums, broomcorn, and johnsongras |
in; they returned often to Corn Creek to farm, | forage, and beg from Mormon settlers. |
It is often used as livestock | forage, and it is cited as a gene source for disease |
seek southerly slopes at lower elevations for | forage and move to northerly and easterly slopes at h |
given that the product and subsequent treated | forage and resultant animal wastes will be handled co |
arakul sheep are renowned for their ability to | forage and thrive under extremely harsh living condit |
Bayou Teche region that was laden with natural | forage and unused supplies. |
They may also | forage at garbage heaps. |
The bees | forage at altitudes of up to 4,100 m (13,500 ft). |
ncluding the southeastern bat, rest by day and | forage at night. |
d will hang in the nursery while their mothers | forage at night. |
This plant is often cultivated as | forage because tolerating severe conditions of drough |
Adults | forage between 40°S and 50°S from Tasmania to the Cha |
Confederates had merely hoped to re-supply and | forage, but with the easy capture of Winchester, they |
Brown Dipper chicks and fledglings will also | forage by diving. |
These birds | forage by probing in shallow water or on wet mud. |
However, the adults will | forage by wading and picking at the stream bottom for |
heep because they do relatively well on poorer | forage, can be raised with very little grain, and do |
eak was transferred from the shako to give the | forage cap a more smart appearance. |
took the form of a stiffened and round shaped | forage cap with no peak that was not dissimilar in ap |
In 1902 a new but similarly shaped style of | forage cap was introduced and named after the then Se |
ate jacket, light blue trousers, and dark blue | forage cap, but when the only zouave uniformed regime |
In the British Army, | forage caps were first regulated by the War Office in |
These crude but effective | forage caps remained in use until replaced by a simil |
It has several potential uses: (i) | forage crop, (ii) Phytostabilization of heavy metal c |
as field turnips, swedes, kohl Rabi and other | forage crops the folding system took off as never bef |
t of 64 of some of the most important food and | forage crops essential for food security and interdep |
and during the First World War was head of the | Forage Department of the War Office in Scotland, with |
are largely nocturnal, but have been known to | forage during the day. |
Emerges at night to | forage, especially after rain. |
See also: | Forage fish |
Some lakes do not have pelagic | forage fish during the period of summer stratificatio |
Forage fish thrive in inshore waters where high produ | |
Tullibee are important | forage fish. |
They are sterile and | forage for food and water, construct and repair shelt |
at home with very inadequate food-they had to | forage for food as best as they were able. |
to 2.5 m or 8 ft 2 in) and emerge at night to | forage for prey and mates. |
with hardly any drinkable water and even less | forage for the oxen and horses. |
ing survivors decide to make a break for it to | forage for supplies, only to stall their vehicle just |
it was 'Pont Street' at a dance to say, 'Can I | forage for you?'". |
It is considered good | forage for livestock. |
The tree makes good | forage for bees. |
This grass is considered a very good | forage for sheep. |
ontrolled fires encourage regrowth and provide | forage for wildlife. |
In winter, red bats | forage for insects on warm nights and even warm days. |
Wilson's Plovers | forage for food on beaches, usually by sight, moving |
They | forage for insects at or near ground-level, often nea |
Acacia horrida is used as | forage for livestock, for its wood and for fuel. |
people of Kenya use Cissampelos mucronata as a | forage for their cattle. |
These birds | forage for food in fields, mudflats, and shores, usua |
However, they must independently | forage for pollen provisions and protect their nest a |
They | forage for food and their diet consists of seeds, fru |
They | forage for berries and insects on the ground, or clam |
This grass is considered a good | forage for livestock and wild grazing animals. |
The June Gap refers to a dearth of nectar | forage for bees in June in the United Kingdom and Ire |
In the early morning they | forage for insects, and then spend much of the day ba |
The leaves can also be used as a life-saving | forage for livestock during times of drought. |
r crops, habitat for wild game, and year-round | forage for livestock. |
These birds | forage for food on tundra, fields, beaches and tidal |
children, teaching them how to behave, how to | forage for food, etc. |
5, the 2nd Maryland went into West Virginia to | forage for supplies, and to meet up with McNeill's Ra |
This plant is considered good | forage for wild and domestic grazing animals early in |
allen logs, and venture out in the evenings to | forage for food. |
n foraging technique, whereas Coracias rollers | forage from a fixed perch and take prey by swooping d |
They will also | forage from the air. |
vers with large overhanging trees to roost and | forage from. |
This is a nutritious and preferred | forage grass for wild and domestic animals. |
This is an important | forage grass for livestock in some areas. |
It is widely used for hay and as a | forage grass. |
uding agricultural tractors, balers, combines, | forage harvesters, grape harvesters, hay tools, mater |
They often | forage high in the treetops, usually alone or in pair |
vering Animal Improvement, Animal Biosciences, | Forage Improvement, Forage Biotechnology and Bioinfor |
habit protected muddy tidal streams where they | forage in the silty substrate, while other species of |
Small groups | forage in underbrush, secondary growth, near forest c |
These birds | forage in shallow water near cover and mainly eat aqu |
They | forage in pairs for insects, often joining mixed-spec |
These birds | forage in shallow water, sometimes using their bill t |
These birds | forage in mud or soft soil, probing or picking up foo |
The birds sometimes | forage in flocks, apparently in an organised way. |
reeding season the birds may be gregarious and | forage in small parties. |
These birds often | forage in flocks, usually flying relatively high but |
Individuals, pairs or even small groups | forage in the canopy in undisturbed forest but will u |
Predatory fish have diverse and abundant | forage in the form of alewives, gizzard shad, threadf |
The foliage is a significant source of | forage in much of its range, with a protein content o |
00-strong, sleep in one locality together, but | forage in small groups going off in different directi |
these experiments demonstrate that bumblebees | forage in a frequency-dependent manner, the strength |
ar it as roosting sites and have been found to | forage in it. |
The | forage in parties and clamber up vegetation and when |
le they live in colonies like other ants, they | forage individually on tree trunks. |
Forage is also significant for pollination management | |
In those lakes that do contain deep water | forage, lake trout become piscivorous. |
nlike other warblers, Black-and-white Warblers | forage like a nuthatch, moving up and down tree trunk |
is found in small groups and has a tendency to | forage low in the vegetation sometimes even hopping o |
They | forage mainly at night, however, some workers will be |
They | forage mainly by gleaning, capturing insects (mainly |
A civilian contractor, he served as | forage master for his brother's U.S. 7th Cavalry Regi |
vironmental management, fiber, food and drink, | forage, medicine and wood. |
relieved from parental duties, allowing her to | forage more and reproduce more quickly. |
; conditional on a good supply of high quality | forage, nutrient and fat concentrations in the milk t |
uction of Wood Bison, which thrive on a winter | forage of sedges and grasses indigenous to the area. |
rds feed on the fruit, both of which will also | forage on small insects found in the vicinity, helpin |
a terns, these birds do not dive for fish, but | forage on the wing picking up items at or near the wa |
er and a seaman to destroy large quantities of | forage on the shore of the Sivash. |
They | forage on the ground surface. |
Flocks | forage on flats alongside rivers, flying into nearby |
These birds | forage on the ground, mainly eating seeds. |
They | forage on the ground for seeds and insects. |
They | forage on the ground for insects, fruit, and seeds. |
These birds | forage on mudflats, picking up food by sight, sometim |
It will often drop down and | forage on the ground with its tail sticking up. |
They can dive for food but can also | forage on land. |
They | forage on or near the ground, congregating at water s |
Bachman's sparrows | forage on the ground for plant seeds and arthropods. |
They are geophilous, meaning they live and | forage on the ground. |
opportunistic sit-and-wait predators and will | forage on abundant prey items. |
These birds | forage on rocky coasts, picking up food by sight. |
Being nocturnal carnivores, tire track eels | forage on benthic insect larvae, earthworms, blackwor |
ere manipulated, bumblebees still preferred to | forage on the common morphs, even at high densities. |
In other words, bees would | forage on blue flowers until morphs of this colour re |
y emerged from caves and limestone crevices to | forage on bark, small twigs and leaves. |
Many species | forage on Canyon live oak foliage including black-tai |
ass to cut off a piece to eat, but they mostly | forage on ground debris. |
et the opportunity to learn to play with toys, | forage, or otherwise entertain itself. |
For bees, their | forage or food supply consists of nectar and pollen f |
ements also allowed them permission to hunt or | forage outside their homeland. |
Arachis glabrata (Creeping | forage peanut, Rhizoma peanut, Rhizoma perennial pean |
American Ephedra species, it is a significant | forage plant. |
s, chiefly on the cultivation of forest trees, | forage plants and pasture grasses. |
vides irrigation water for growing cereals and | forage plants. |
conflict tree" in that it is both promoted for | forage production and spreads like a weed in some pla |
o North America in the 17th century for cattle | forage purposes and is now widespread throughout Cana |
move away to call to its mate and occasionally | forage quickly. |
n - Salvia species of melliferous flower honey | forage sage plants. |
type of social organization where individuals | forage separately, yet some individuals sleep in the |
None dared leave the main body to seek food by | forage, so greatly were the English harassed and worn |
makes a high quality hay, and it is also used | forage source. |
adquarters and having received reports of good | forage south of the French Broad River, Union forces |
It is an important | forage species for the native Bear Lake strain of Bon |
ten located under the bushes in which the rats | forage, such as salt bushes of the Chenopodiaceae fam |
of Parmigiano-Reggiano. Silage is a fermented | forage that requires the addition of a natural preser |
The birds | forage through the forest in the trees and on the gro |
is not being grazed to rest and allow for new | forage to grow. |
When feeding during incubation, birds will | forage up to 1,500 km (930 mi) from the colony. |
grazed by both cattle and horses and it has a | forage value of fair to good because it remains green |
rce, with large quantities of food, munitions, | forage, weapons, clothing and ammunition, and needed |
breed that doesn't do well in confinement, can | forage well, and will roost in trees if given the opp |
They are hardy, and can | forage well. |
d the very low nutritional value of the native | forage were problems. |
These birds | forage while flying, picking up food at or just below |
Sand bluestem is a high quality | forage with good palatability for livestock, but it c |
away as 13 kilometres (8.1 mi), although most | forage within 5 km from their nest. |
They are rather terrestrial, and typically | forage within dense plant growth on the ground, but c |
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